Canadian Coin

Discussion in 'World Coins' started by FelixSantiago, Jul 4, 2019.

  1. FelixSantiago

    FelixSantiago Member

    Can anyone give me an opinion on this 1956 1 cent IMG_0001_2.JPG coin?
     
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  3. ldhair

    ldhair Clean Supporter

    Looks like solder.
     
  4. R_rabbit

    R_rabbit Well-Known Member

    Hi:)
    It’s pmd. Post mint damage penny.
     
  5. Bill in Burl

    Bill in Burl Collector

    Yep, someone soldered it to something and didn't know how to use the iron properly
     
    tmeyer likes this.
  6. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    People that put together electronic kits have been known to clean the head of the soldering iron on copper cents and I'd say that's what you have here, IMHO.
     
  7. FelixSantiago

    FelixSantiago Member

    Thank you for the info. Very kind. I didn't get blasted.
     
  8. green18

    green18 Unknown member Sweet on Commemorative Coins

    Ya only get 'blasted' if ya come 'round' here with an all knowing attitude, Felix. Yours was a question.....an inquiry. :)
     
    ldhair and FelixSantiago like this.
  9. FelixSantiago

    FelixSantiago Member

    Right on the money. Thanks
     
    ldhair likes this.
  10. Hookman

    Hookman Well-Known Member

    Sometimes a coin used as part of jewelry looks like that when it's separated from the jewelry.
    Only the person who did it can tell you for sure.
     
    FelixSantiago likes this.
  11. Heavymetal

    Heavymetal Supporter! Supporter

    83F5C2E4-750C-4B77-9398-FB077965F601.jpeg image.jpg Yep, solder. Sometimes epoxy is used. If the low temp silver solder is used the coin may not be discolored. Used in the wire fabrication industry and by me many times at Laribee Wire Co. Camden NY. How about that @ToppCatt ?
     
    FelixSantiago likes this.
  12. FelixSantiago

    FelixSantiago Member

    Thanks for the info.
     
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